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lispf r ." .e?8- 1 M .L f cx2f wv--- " ' " j V -.' LEAV-EN WORTH WEEKLY. TIMES: THURSDAY, JANUARY 1 1880 SIX PAGES. Vr"jfe?"8BBjlBK"''BBMBWt3lt9lWiMBMBCSt V. a iWaw Ml TiMfc If - mnaUllaa A w nfkM -, w --W-r . .-w-w .. rap,-. PiB -fehed la Kbmk Toe rcg-lar sasasrlpUon Miss MUX ftrmu, mini la advEc: & wM os.tlvtf- be Mopped when tki om expires. Each, reader esa aid Materially la laarealaK oar list by ladadac Msaelgaborto ss-sr.be. Wttto ims BY P. R. ANTHONY. THURBDAT, JANUARY 1, 1880. Wchave received Eyaae' Advenisi-, Hud Book for 1880. It is a very neat and arcdiuMa publication, and we think it wary reliable mad correct. Mr.T.C.Evans, ef Bootoa,is kaowa aioae of the best agents iatheeoaatry. , CTfTr. HEWS. " Oar. co-respondent, "J. A. R," whose l iavorsear readers always enjoy and -ppre- elate, Bead tu this morning an interesting Gadget of eoanty news. --.?Jr.B.:D XI L.s-IO!-B A TEAK "The Philadelphia SuflrimahowB by the Scares that this country can sare a hun dred millions of dollars a year by cultiva tiag the sugar beet and manufacturing our waanjrar. I -r.u.ca KiarisTsv. The aew Freach Ministry formed by DrFreyciaet includes De Freycinrt as JVssidsatof the Council and Minuter of Foreign Affairs, Magnaaia as Minister of Fiaaane, Geaeral Farre as Minister of yrr, aad Jales Ferry as Minister of Pub lic IastrnctioB. It remains to be derel oped whether this Cabinet caa command a sajarity in etch of the two houses. r- -EJ-ECT-tlC LIVHT. . A New York special ssys the laboratory ofEdisoaatMealo Park was brilliantly illuminated last Saturday night with the e electric light, the occasion being; a visit of a number of the inventor, personal Iriaad. Forty lamps in all were burning --mr-iwsa six o'clock until ten. The effect of -.mm fTBinmoa was to. convince those pres- sat, who before were skeptical, that Mr. -Cdlsoa had in reality produced the electric ljght for household illumination. No day is Tet set for a geaeral public exhibition, . hat it is probable that inside of a week 4 srVrythiag will be in readiness to be seen . y all who desire to visit Menlo Park. Gas stocks are still depressed, with a downward irieadsacy. a A BECEITriTL. tiODDBli. 'The Grand Inspired American National Aathem, composed for the glory of this eaatryby Mr. Patrick 8. Gilmore, and -aspired by the Goddess of Liberty, has been given to the musical world, and does ' set create the furore which its enthusiastic e.atorj confidently anticipated. One isstinguuhed mutical cnticsayshe thought km found in it reminiscences of "Rule Brlttania" and "Marseilles." If this pala tal suggestion is bated upon fact we shall eiorced to one of two conclusions : Either he Goddess of Liberty did not borer over rf-Mr. Gilmore and cram him with celestial Vikvairat;.ob, as he declares she did, or else aaat divinity played him a scandalous trick -hf aalauag off on him some second-hand iasairetion in a manner which will compel 4 TBrhoaest American to feel ashamed of aa V- i:t. : j; ! -- - --. uua,un, m cuuiag mi immor- tsl work, endured nearly the same agon ising throes which convulsed the soul of f 'Kaoget de- Lule when he wrote the Mar aciUes Hymn; but Rouget, somehow or other, appears to hare been less exhausted, intellectually, during the struggle. TU BinrKHKICK. The article ia yesterday's Trjoaia re gard to the bilk of Couaty Attoraey Taylor aad Cosaauasoaer Pickeaa was maaifestly on just ia regard to the latter aajaedpersoa. Mr. Tayler is paid aa annual aalary by the couaty, ia the mat of $2,000, which is supposed to be in full for his serrices, and is a sum far ia excess of what his serrices laa aa attoraer are worth. IT fcu earned that amount ia anr one Tear, out side of his oakaal position, since he has bees practicing law ia this city. It the duties of the couaty attorney require his presence outside of the county he is clearly entitled to his personal traveling ezpeases while on such duty and no more. His last claim, for $950, for extra profeetfonal ser vices is, to state it mildly, an impudent, cxtortioaate demand for worthies, scrviep. which have, for the greater part, been of no practical benefit to the county, aad eeesa to have been rendered maialv for the purpose of giving excase for the making of the claim. The bill onrht to be reoudi- ated. So far as Mr. Pickens, the Chairman of the County Board, Mr. Squires and Mr. Rich ards are concerned, they are clearly entitled to the amount expended by them for grav eling expenses, board and a reasonable per diem for the time so occupied. They are not paid an annual salary and as a matter of course should be paid in full for all ser vices rendered by them. The above u in accord with the position taken by Thi Tnaa last June. The gen eral opinion prevails that the County Com missioners have acted wisely and fairly in their efforts to settle our bonded indebted deas, and have succeeded as well as could be expected under the circumstances. THANKS. From Ellis County Star. Fred Kroft-er desires In behalf of tha l.rfiM of the Lutneran church to return thanks to Messrs. McClannahan ana McCurdy, and Kingston lor liberal donations of nn's can dies and nick sacks lor the Christmas tree. The above gentlemen are tonrintn of hih standing and their nrms enjoy not only tbe eonnaenee or onr merchants. WASHINGTON WAIFS. SMSJCmxG C0XCXKHCIO THE beat. sw It Mas fJeea Ksiaase aad Flaas Ur the Fatarslfce Assent el Beais aessi Dae The Peatsaaster-Sea eral'a Black I4st, Etc. tives. It will. I believe, aaaate tha da. wreluad the satire VN i 3f i i- MAIWE. Mr. Spronl, one of the Fusionists elected to the Maine Legislature, has written an indignant letter declaring that he will not he a party to the fraud. His testimony as to the fact that the errors in the returns arere due to defective blanks furnished far the State authorities, in order to have the mistakes made on which the returns have s beet) excluded, is very clear. Here is what hesays: -rnoagh I was elected on an oDnoiltlon at..jai.a . .. . a box or books selected with a view to plesse tbe little folks. Tbe Colonel, heart is gen erally in tbe right place, and we cat think or nothing more appropriate for tbe children than Col. Anthony's donation. The above contributions were unsolicited and tbe ladles and onr cltlaens will ever remember the do nors kindly. TttE OBB&THTATE DAILY. Belolt Gasette. j Elsewhere In this lssne we give a foil de scription of The LxAYxxwoBTn Turnb' printing boose and other Information i.hont the paper which should be and will be read Dy every one. THx Tikes now fills a space heretofore unoccupied In the annuls nf Rmt Journalism, and supplies a want long felt. Most appropriately and aptly has The Times been designated the Ureat State Dally, for It Is acknowledged the leading paper of Kan sas ; no Kansas man can take any taue of the paper and not And something; ol Interest w him In It, for it covers the entire State In Its columns every day ; editorially it la sound and represents the opinions of ihnirrontm... Jorlty-a mirror In fact, reflecting for tha gass or tbe rest of the country Kansas as she Is, politically, practically and In reality. It Is a paper for the farmer, mechanic the'bnsl. nesf and professional man.and cosmopolitan In every sense or the word ; independent, ag gresslve and fearless. The restless energy and tireless purpose which has characterised the career of Colonel Anthonv has been in. inaeamioTnn TIXKS, and through lta eol- uuiuo ui. reaaers get the benefit of It; In many respects he Is the most remarkable fig. nre In the history of the Bute, and Is In re ality, tbe only man In the Bute who haa a history of hU own ; he has contended agalast odds which would have crushed weaker men and has Lcome onj victorious ;' he has been hated, feared 'and respected with a greater decree of Intensity than any man whoever made his residence in Kansas- it S'S,,?11' ,of Mm wnt n n bTsala- or V -. ?".'" "pi possioir Jul xr b x : etn. tnt.li. v.TT. -rrirrj;""-Y'-is? w""?.u 2? teBoranee or the perpetrators; when ESvf2TJaaU4?!l.w.lro taken or defective Maaka sent ont for tola very purpose by tbe 22itnt?LBtbortUe'- tht returns were 2SJLSL?i.tbl" Ter7 "": whenaome 5HTSF SD,y enforced and others on iLBS.'nl'Jt? we nnlllfled, by which tfytal errors could have been readily ssweeseji ; when five or our largest cities, containing one asa-enth or onr Inhabitants Sl?!i2nrtn or onr. we"h. were dlilran. 22Sr'fB'lmany 0B1r towns treated even worse, ny being compelled to be represented JBLISS whoa they had once repudiated at see poiia, thenoe no longer can a man, with T52 K?.-I5evo,5Uon,ry bIood ln veins, ?i5,I?Dmn nluc.n ,eM nls influence! . .uvuviicuiiuD Tiiiiinjr." elan. "" inasine nisiory of Kansas can not fw. wruien wiinont including him In 7 1. inr TMtSIorrhe.l.n! or pnyte"n.slnore.SSdT.byKd o? h.m. even tbonh ttut time Saf be ffte? the tomb has elaimZd n n-lT7-f? V1.6 fled numbered with tbe voiceless dead. OX. and Ire- Brooklyn, N with the hearty . Loughlia explained J i I . 1 f IKlaH CATBeLIO COLO.flZAT' iuasioaa Hoaldin nf Tii;nn:. k r e, . a.muvu. iaad.c: Minnesota, whitei x, a law days ago, an of Bishor- ! the Catb-.Vi. . ; . "nIin P1MJ j-j ,T oinia diocese gathered m J71, "Tnurch, at the invitation of ?"' Posters, the object of the Catholic 2?t!on project; It is to disperse the rVoportiocate masses of Irish Catholics - liviag ia citiei and manufacturing towns, ad aattie them in agricultural colonies at the West. Sucli colonies have been al ready eatabliared in Kansas, Nebraska, 1 Iewa aad Minnesota; la the latter State 1,400 fsmilies have been placed during the teat font yearf, Bishop Spalding praised she Irish as the most moral of any race in .tsteir native land, but as sadly losing their Bsaa character ia the United States. "We know," he said, by study a; tha criminal statistics that, a very Iswfa portioa of the criminals of the Halted States are to be found among the a aWshCttaolies. The "frightful falling off BMW thflania morality" ia this conmrr - Bs attribated to their unfortunate moral Hiraaiiagiia America, aa they become MMdja cities sad manufacturing towns alwe ia tenement houses, shut out from The bishop drew a sharp contrassJ life at aaaaeialre- their life here,-Se -gave aa ac- siiL-'- auossiiM coiotuxa- "-mmmtltij ia Chicago by several arch- -maaeaa,haaops, priests and layaaea aaa ateak cVisaaaav with inn nan ..;. i . l 'BAsarifcd by Irish Csthotics. With this leads are to he bought at the cheap- a prices, the bonds secured h . 'asBBslaBds,wakhareto be sold on FApftima to poor Catholics who will m Jef tswatfraat the proceeds of their crone. . swixetua- TMPat4auater.GBerai, having drivea Iteketery aealers into a pretty close cor- ;riBB bow tareiag his atteatioa to aaother -Baofawiadlerawhohavebeea growiag .ZsaaaaTthaemdBlirvnf ik...i. w... 'pt-- aaari maed veatardaT he Cnrk;ta k a ktters'to certaia firms ia New Task whieh have heea adratislag extea- rtae coaatryas sreats for iaatocksoathe "cosahLatin. aad lead their dopes to believe that throaeh them will HaadredsaadthoB. rttere are seat to thesa bv (iaall aortieaaof the ffJ- H.' in'2 ISS 5 mvatyal I l t 4 . -O- 1 TtBwawauavai r . mmaalsessM i l BV .s rW 'awrfltUM iarvied v j-sa- BbbbbVJbBB bWbBbbbbbbbB V-&9 ULlfftlpBBll ';fMZ"m'mmS '' tort which .: Hi si IiiT .M.I.J iBsfsfsfJsVWMMteaeka4ms iaWBBSBBBBBBHiBBffsfsBBBfsBBBBBBBBBV MSBBBSBmsBT mBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlsfimB BBml :BsTsPPssTBTflasilfaTOesr waiUaaite LVSSR miliimiii taaroMhst thease ml ml ViS-JBwadk'sk "t is --- i .- 'a mi asaat w -. u. "T- " eBssiwb s. -- - BsaamSKS , fciaaaxBiaa -BiBfctlBBtaiaBaaBiF bBbbbbb BbbKbbbbbbbbbbbbbb. a.fc.T-L-iL' rt BsssssaL 7 ml. BBmaaj, BBBBB maBBBBBBBBBBEV " - J e slBBT SaaVVmBa BBaaBBEitJL2t3i:--Sv. v m 1k XHK YOtTKASXEB QXHZBlXi'g SLACK ZJ8Z. Washtjiotos, D. O, Dec. 30. The Post-master-General issued aa order directing the postmaster at New York to refuse tie pavueat of postal orders oa the delivery of registered letters addressed to the so-called bankers and broken firms of Lawrence A Co., purporting to do business oa a stock combination sjstem, at 19 Broad street: Adams. Brown & Cn- OR nmA .. Allen, Jordan & Co, 54 Wall street; and' ur, uwwu a jo , xiob. oo r.zcnance x imuo kuu xx xnau soeet, ano else where in New York city. The operations of the persons conducting these concerns have been enormously profitable. It appears from the erideace, aa set forth in the report of the Departmeat'a special ageai, wai one iteejamia Buckwal ter is the originator and principal proprie tor of the business conducted under the above mentioned firm names, nader which he obtained control by recording nader the laws of the Stale of New York fictitious articles of copartnership, etc, but that some ums g j ur cuecwa aa arrangement with W. D. Duff and H. Laasiac, accordiar to which they have for a number of mn"hT oeen attending to.tbe practical mansgemeat upon terms which, in connection with the transcripts of their books, show eaormoas profits. This agreemeat was to pay Buck waiter $12,600 per month, or W60,000 per year for the net profit of the business for kve years, under the single firm name of lAwrenceauo., and an equal amount for the privilege of doing business under two of the other firm names. Buck waiter's in tercets were guarded by his having confi dential agents to be present at the opening of the letters containing iwaaittann. i.:..v. have poured in at suh a rate aa to make me prouia oi xjawresce a uo. alone from $18 000 to 123 000 nap nmtl. f IT v 1st to December 1st, 1879, after paying all expenses, inclusive cf very extensive ad vertising and salaries of $ 100 per week fto both Duff and Laming. The resDonaea to thIp mAmt:.-t- -. . I !!?. T ... . . " . uu, unBuuB, oai m luxe Boiiciiing remiuancea ior lnvestmaat nnon aharaof their nitmnum Tn f-i t d a- I ti u...... i?- .. ,-" . - - . u. ou .u- ojobiu ui buiuuuuug capital or pool- thony, editor and proprietor of Thx Lsu.v-iBg orders for stocks into one vast amre- . - n uuo jut BK uniuuun ouiiBiens oi exoerience. etc." have come irom all parts of the coun try. They were encouraged at the outset here and thereby small but actual returns were made to some of the parties investing, but in nearly every.inetaace the sender of a remittance has been informed that owing to unexpected fluctuation in the prices of stocks and the unusual stringency in the money market the firm haa been obliged to close at a loss the venture in which he was interested. These notifications were al wava accomnanied. kna.,., ;ii. : duction that the loea may 'be made !! retrieved by investing in a new combina tion about to be formml ! . ... lshin? numhor of caapa the .... haye sent forward additional remittances. FUHDIHO OFZBAxxORa. . Washbjqioh, Dec. 30,-Sraator Morrill makes public the following 'letter from the Secretary of the Treasury concerning f una ingm. TaEASTjftY Department, ") Office of the T&eascbt ! Wsshington, D. C. J Hos. Jcsrrnt 8. Mobbxll, Committee on Finance TJ. 8. Senat Rir Tn i. . your verbal inquiry have the honor to sub- tnillhn fnll: i . . .u luuunuig uwrxTBiions respecting the refunding of tbe national debt : In addition to $18,415,000 six per cant, bonds absolutely payable December 31st, 1880, and $945 000 psyable July 1st, 1881, tne following bonds nf tha TTnit s. win oecome redeemable within the next y0w and a half, viz: May 1st, 1881, five percent, $408,440,350; June 30tfa, 1881, wxPcr cent, $264,321,330; making a total of $772,761,700, the annual interest charge which is $41,381,293.50. About one half of these are coupon bonds, having coupons running only to the dates, of the redeemability and if they are not refunded or paid off the holders will have to be supplied with additional coupon sneetfi at the aiwin nf ) ....- ment and at a cost probably nearly as great as would pay for the original issue of the loan. It is manifest that these bonds can not be paid off in 1881 aad I therefore felt it my duty to recommend in my annual report that authority be granted to refund them into four per cent bonds, thus elect ing a saving in the annual interest charge of about ten and nn.hlf .m- t. present time, I believe, will be aost adva- tageous for such refunding prob'niT much more favorably for the oner ation than any fnture time; and we oveat haD,dlntt5x Cent consols, a-bond al ready well knon j extremely popular. JaZZS?' imding 0i "Portion tkJ T ,jlic debt mt? tne,e bor-ds anring & P rcir was mainlr ilna k. ... Lyuuuaiif xavuiiio ovfc ui OUT loreign ana name uaae ana me resumption of specie payments, and it is the firm belief that our wisest course is to fund the re mainder of bonds bearing a high rate of interest While this state of affairs continues the bill introduced in the House of Represen tatives on the 3d instant by Fernando Wond. chairman nf K mmmlllu -- , -'-"" - -. .w VU Ways and Means, and which has been sent io sbc, proviaes as iouows : That so much of the authority conferred upon the Secretary of the Treasury by the ana oi Jiuy 14, iou ana January 2V, to refund the public debt to the extent of fifteen hundred million dollars as has not yet been exhausted and executed be and the same is hereby' modi fied so as to limit the rate of interest upon the bonds yet to be issued, as author ised by these acts, to a rate of interest not to exceed .three and one-half per centum per annum. This bill, if enscted into a law. would perhaps be construed as prohibiting the Sale nf bonn! fnp WitimntiAn mi, mi., a greater rate of interest than three and one- nan per cent., aitnough such is not proba bly the intent of the bill. A.irU !..... from its possible bearing upon the ability u. .uo uuurait m "-"M-in resumption, I believe its passage would be fatal to refunding, although I should, of course, be happy to refund the debt into three and one-half per cent, if it were practicable to do so. That a three and one-half per cent bond would not now sell for par I am fully satisfied aad I tea no reason to expect that such a bead will be more favorably looked apoa as an investment ia 1881 than it would be now. Ca the contrary, with me revival oi laauatry aaa toe great ac tivity ia manufactories, the aim nf wk;i. are already to be seen ia all parte of the conatry aaa the const sat aad increasing demand for money arising therefrom, it teems tome to be not at all rartaia that we shall then be able to borrow freely at even four percent per annum: aad of the cor rectness of these views I have reeeived the most positive assurances during my recent visit to New York. 7 "ces Oar four per' cent consuls, bow having twenty-eight yean to ran, were worth, during the first half ef this month, 102 J net, at which price they yield to the investor to carry to maturity 3.855 per cent per annum. A thirty-year three wu a uui er mil uuau u ywiu iae same income, would have to be purchased at )S.iV. Again, a four percent bond, to yield bat three and a half per cent per aa- ansa. Would have tn he mrrJieaMf at IAS 88 and taerelore a three aad a half per cent ooaa caaaoi sen ior par until lour per eeat bonds are worth 10888. With the small supply ia the market, the great bulk of them having been absorbed as permaaeat inveatmeata. four per cent bonds are bow 11im for aarl-r ike tiaat ttrirm t. taiaed for them;bat it is sot proba ble that their price caa be fully maiataiaed against tha additional israe of aay large amount, sad I woald re mind you that daring the last refaading operatkae the sales of these beads had to fee aaspendeU more thaa oace, owing to the dereagemeatia the BKmey market aad the aafavorable state of exchanges; then caaa ingtheboads to fall beW par-at ease time to 98 per eeat Fortaaatalv the sjiate were bet temporary aad after orlemdelaytheepsxtBteatwasahle to tha maiarity of the boada; bat if it ahoald aot reaalt ia speedily refandiag the whoteoftheataatclaasaofthehmwhiek nattian annli.lIx V. n -f .L. .-x of July Uth, 1870. etc, will aaahk thai oewartmeat to call each five per ceatl aad SIX ner ml. hnmnV afta they ahall have matured aad to redeem them with the proceeds of the sale of four per eeat bonds so authorised; aad such proceeds would include, of course, what- siu ..xkjixk inn uhiii. Hm zhom fc , WhileUkaot thought safe to aatame that BOOB leanaain tha fnniliaa- an. tioaa with a nmanart nf mm ZTtLm per cents-about equal ia amount to the pres tat iesoe the bonds will remain at a mice much, if ut. ahnva nu if la fkxn-lt that nader the operation of the proposed bill the parties may be induced to sarrea der the bonds bow held by them apoa the payment of aa amount aot to exceed the diereisrthe interest between the beads received aad those issued. Very respectfully, JOHVSaXBlCAW, Secretary. ZBZ OLD SOLOxEBS WAHT THE -sht.t, Geaeral 'Wwmr mA l... - t oogreasare receiving thoueinds of letters from all sections of the conatry enclosing petitions from soldiers of the late war ask ing for the psessge of the bill to pay them the difference between gold and greenbacks of various sums diahnraafl to them daring the war. HIOITIFICAHT. It u learned from a correspondence nab Iished to-day that in August last the Preei deat tendered some diplomatic apnoiat- irUlUll in linw Ft aTrV.-..1. I x .1 1-.. - -- w. v. muwuKi, mil in leuer declined on account of hnsinms iatereata deaaanding his aUention. TME VATD TKAIV. THE OFFICIAI. SZFOBT. LoHDOir, December 30. The offi cial report of the North British railway in regard to the terrible calamity Sunday from the break in the Tay bridge The fallinr otrAmra .. . .1 break. From the nortinn atandimr aimnai the only signs of a smash are the ends of the rails on which the trains ran, which are torn asunder. The rails remaining are wrenched ont nf thir liina yards." The severe gales Sunday extended to Bcscaatie, Edinburg, Stranraer, Greenock, Yarmouth, Liverpool and Plymouth, and ranch damage done on land and to ship ping, including the loss of French barque xiu cigui men. BODIB3 BECOTEBED. NEwYoBK,De. 30. A dispatch from London saya that three more bodiei have been washed aahnm iuh iUa . i .1.. Tay bridge disaster. All the mails have been recovered. The Bewsoanem an rnitnimAn. I A. mending that a serjching inquiry be made into the causes of the accident ONE CAS DI8COVEKED. LoiOON. Dec. 30 Afar .1 ,. W - a-asv anwaeava UAUUlf- cessful attempte a diver has discovered a nm-cisss carriage of the wrecked train, but as there were in firaf.Maan -. no bodies were discovered. The opera Uons will ba continued to-day. estuaries of Scotland. The river by which it IS supplied is farmed h ha ;.; of two streams, one flowing from Loch Tay and the other from near the borders of Anrvle. From tha ; - .l... . streams the river Tay pursues a tortuous course east and south past Aberfeldy, Dun keld and Perth, draining the county of Perth and Forfarshire. At Perth the river becomes a frith, or estuary, widening to the extent of three miles before it joins the Frith Of Forth, nn tlix Vnrlh -. t :. - J m-w X..V..U KM Xb X supposed to discharge more water than any - .... in uwiuuiu, auu 11s nuio nu been estimated to eanmiK fmm 9 Ann n V50 square miles. It winds through a wmuirj OI piciuresque beauty. Dundee and Errald are on the north side and New burgh is on the south ride of the estuary. THEHAINE MIXTURE. IB awB aUTHKal FABTT. Utile Trtvate .Letter Dress late Wreag Baaas KrssMeat Bares' Views The Arms Ksaaevee freaa the eager Arsenal. ZHxpoarxTOBs cabbed by rosea. PoaaxASx), Dee. 30. A special to the Press fraaa Oxfnrrl taat a 1l(afaw Btmtm Tihraviam Rt r rn.i. - aaaaaa bb,b SkSISBBWW V aBUBEB ayBVSMVV ItepresaaUtiveect, was ahowa by Chesley tea Bepahlicaa by mistake. The let ter reqaests him to appear at the capitol at aa early day with tea good mea who will ataad by him ia case there is opposition by the Foeioniets takingtheir seats. The let ter fnrtharaava. "The ain.a.i. will ha paid. Showthieto aoae but true Green- Dacxers." Xhe above ia Touched for as a OOrreCt Trim lltiull nf tha anhataaa r the letter. good znmsTcs or tbattd. statement by Couasellor Brown, ia his re- mtmnmm m irsuunu, UUIl J aTIBlB( IOB WSS thrown ont hecaaae tha ninniiH.nii sealed up iaaa opea town meeting, two selectmen ol this town, both Greenbackers, flhathiivt haa a U.. -11 i xiTiT'. T "" " ""i wuimaae affidavit ! anhatamn that tha in. .... ade aad sealed ia an'onentowameet- "e;dibe presence of the town clerk and a roll hoanl nf aalata,a . .k.. ...i. signed his own name to the returns and in the presence of the rest of the board, after the returns had been made nn- that the returns were thea aUested bv the town clerk aad sealed up ia open town meeting ia the presence of a full board that the eelrk of the town will mala affidavit i confirmation of tha same. MB,HATB3 0HTHEJCADnt O0HTE8T. WSillliail'NIW. Tla. 90 Rniul.li. Williams, of Wisconsin, had an interesting interview with the President this morning, dorisr which the Praaiilant k.. views regarding the state of affairs in Maine. The President had been describing a scene ia the Ohio Legislature of 1849, where the Hon. B. Randall a nnimi . n...., Muuax aw quaintance, had, amid the bowlings of the mob, declared Gov. Ford duly elected. nepreaentauve Williams them remarked that it was not pleasant to to think of one knndnd and thirtv.atsht alal . in the South, where popular elections are viriuaiiy ignored, and he asked the Preei- llatltif ha Hill nnt faal that !.. .IL- becoming so common, of Democrats in one Legislature grabbing the electoral votes of thxia Riafa mvtA .1. D..-L1! 3 "" aa mo ucpuuucana aoing the same in another State, ia franuht and danger. The President replied quickly and with emphasis : "But they are not going to grab them. This Maine business is not going to succeed." He added that if be were one of the Bepublicaa members of the Legislature of Maine he would sit there until Septem ber. By every device known to oarlia- mentary law for the protection of minori- tiaa all th liii.Tn,.. -t.MnU 1 m.-..!...! -w, wurcx Mwuwa BUUUUi i BU5UCUUCU until the wrong should be righted. He woomi aoi resort io lorce, nut ne would en- deaTnr tt hrina tn hr nmn thnaa oan.la- mea such a weight of public opinion that il.M t.1.l M. k..... ;x . rf " vuuiix uw cksjiv or resist iu 11 counted in by technicalities, by technicali ties thT ahnnlrl ha thwartaH in hai an. -w -J ww.- w wH.nwM.ww. M. W..W.W .w.w' lutionary purposes until the7 were made to f l L. .u :n t .1 " ?. . . The Frith of Tay 1. one of the principal JirSIJ ??rPfi i,r mad to tuariesof Scotland. The river tr-hfeh feel thf.wrf. o the mJty, when nronerlv and leirallv ernmuM). mnat fnn. trol. The President expressed the opinion that good people of all aarties will, as the facts become known, emphatically condemn the outrage. Representative Williams asked leave to make public the opinions expressed by the Pmiidant. and he w nta tham ilnan ink. mitting them to the President'for revision. It is navigable from the aea to Newburgh! fifteen miles, for vessels of five hundred urns uuruen. ana nnmetimaa tn irth, r vessels drawing nine feet of water. POIilTlCAJ., Marine Itesas. B. E. Hammond, lately of tLis place, who was reported killed by the Utea in Colorado, has been heard from. He was not killed, as reported. The circumstan ces which gave rise to the report were de tailed by him in a letter lately received by uib anoiner in nardstown, Kr. It appears that Mr. Hammond wtr with a party of miners prospectic . J ?nt White River country. Oaldn' m "" suddenly attacked bv a larsa J!eT wexe dians. The miners scatta- -?na OI.ln-direction-. Mr. Hacir -a iou heels up a frot.:hil! Tond took to his . -yl,'uIt When aawa-al ahM. This.neaae vt it, pHTL.nI.PirrA. D. 30.- ' "ha Rannhli. 'oan State Central Committt haa decided to call the State Convention at Harrisburg February 4th. IaalBaa Bepahlleaae. Ikdiahapolk, Ind., Dec. 30. The Re publican State Central Committee met in this city to-night and decided to hold their a. .".. .. . tj: i -. aww vuuicuuuu a. xuuianapgiiB, June 1, KDISOK'S BACKERIS. werefire .v;-. - a Bttf lisiis ano - p when several shots r. .it a .i . . - xxs xcii ia inn 0mnni ..vant nnt nf tt.. . ... - j . v : Vai Bngst the rocks andbusbes. -xll his comrades escaped and found their way to Oro City. As some of wem aW jar. uammond fall, and as he did not rejoin the company before they re turned to the mining camps, the impres sion that he was killed was accepted aa a fact and so reported. After Mr. Hammond had laid in concealment several hours, an Indian came passing near with a pony. He shot the Indian, secured the ponyfand after a hard ride of over ISO miles through a mountainous wilderness succeeded in reaching Silver Qiff, where he was stay ing at the time his letter was written. Yesterday Milton Michaels, residing on the Cullison place, sear this station brought down a lordly gray eagle with his shotgun. Its wings, when spread, measured six feet six inches fram tin tn tin a-. : t lacked a few ounces of weighing ten pounds. It lived some time after its cap ture, but when a bystander held up be fore its "sun-gssing eye" a silver dollar of the new coinage, the result seemed to be oraatav than it mnU a.. f . ,v j" ----- ---, suhi is soon gave the dying flap. Hugh Shannoa has just moved into his sew house i at Leaape, As it is a cosy com modious building, it u aa ornament to Lenape.andajoy doubtless to Mr. Shan non and his worthy lady. Mr. Shannoa With his nartner. Hnrana Jawitt a- J: a brisk trade in the general merchaadiaf ana biock ana erain una at --. Mr. A. P. Waters, of Loring, while lately out oa a book-canvassing tour, saw a curious formation at the house of a farmer near White church, Wyandotte coaaty. It wsa a section of a trunk of a tree which by ome myeterioas chemistry of nature had beta converted into solid stone. When am aiseovered, it was lying buried two or three feet deep ia the earth. The petrifica tioa was perfect, but the grain fibre and birk of the tree were as clearly defined as ever. It seems to me it would be a good thing if scientists would direct their efforts to the end of stealing this secret from nature the conversion of wondr fibre ietn an- t :. reported.that a Scotch chemist has dis covered a process by which diamonds can be produced by artlfidalmeaaavSuppoeehe hse. Will the world be aay the better for it? Mea cannot eat diaaaoada or wear them except for vain ostentation. They are sot accessary ia the predactioa of any thing that contnbntea substaatiafly to the welfare of the humaarace. Butthecoa vertioBofwood into jtoae, could such a -W?'T rTPp.0 ob, woald oe hkhlv tw-fifill IB a.u.l. .- WhatahelpUwoBldbe tofaraiihe .taamck m9 -at..-. Yesterdrr I received from Mr. Wirt Walton of Topeka, who simply, wanted to kaowmy first nad aeauud choice fbrPreat ttviW tfc-PoUtkaliy caadidatea mem nt-miaea.lv di-ma-rJ i. Beaaalics-i ciicJea Blaiae, Oraat aad Blaiae, Kaasas de-lto excepuoaaiiy faaatagaadl eeat aad six jervearecoruboaforher atalwart Bepub- vZXZr-- ...agau. tor BatU the aeoale ia their saaie-t mm im lias u ia revolt surala-e all aartv reaaa-E. aad! with a ilii.i-.7iii throw aat tha shackles whehl-a-. JatdaadatoakjVMiaff rags srerivetissr aaoa thasa. Baoa aav atma-r - with a Btatiana assariag aad t A r ? S ! -er au, "waaa saaaatt the BawaaaeB. wiak ell t - s? - U1 tha ml ta-i Tateceaapaay Whose CeafldeaceBe Baa ausd wks rauraUskBlaa Wltk Ilaaejr. New York Times, 3S.1 Mr. Edison's inventions and discoveries. in the way of electric illumination, what ever they may be, are the property of the Edison Electric Light Company, a corpora tion which supplies him with the money for conducting his experiments. Mr. Cal vin Goddard, the secretary of the company, told a Times reporter yesterday that the company had no doubt of Mr. Edison's having perfected his lisht to such an ex tent that it can be supplied equal to gas, be uneasily managed as gas, and be fur nished at a cost not greater than that of gas. Ihe company, he said, was not yet quite ready, mechanically, to show the nnhlio tha fnll mnA Mmnl.fa vh-mIiIm . ww.w.W Mw .1 . . wWM,f.vw UwwtAXUvXT and the manner of preparing the light, and the statemen. that a dav had alreadv been set apart to exhibit the completed light waa inmrrw Tha first na-f-t ilnt.. -WWW.-WWW. W.-.W WWV HV..WW. W.w.U stration of the success of the invention will be made at Menlo Park, but just when this will be do cannot yet ba told. Time is needed to complete certain necessary fix- tni-m. A arms' nthara m Iimninml..l lamps are atill to be made. The company does aot wish to invito the nnhlitf. tn ifumaal tha lioht nntil Mintkin. w .-w w I . WWWW BW.W .Q..V H Wl wlwNUllg can be shown, and it is intended to exhibit the full capacity of the 80 horse-power engine to supply electricity to about 700 lamps. The objection which has been raised to the effect that one great difficulty in the wav of the sneotaa nf the lioht waa in we large amoun. oi copper nece assay to Carrv the electric! tr. hail bean entiralv avoided by Mr. EJisoa, according to Mr. uoooara. ne oojecuon was raised in Berlin, be said, in the experiments with the Jablochkcff candle, where the cost of the copper wsa very great But this diffi culty had been overcome, and tbe company had no feara on that amra Wha-i tha h is introduced it is intended to generate the eieciriciiy oy engines oi comparatively Eaall hnnw.nnwa tUmtr ihnfa .nviluMt. Etch engine will supply the lights for aa area oi quarter to a nan mile around it, the diatanna nf the anoraaa fanan ...k !. denendirr nnoa the nnaaber nf 1i-hta auh haa to supply. This arrangement will be a-aoe ooua ior tne aaae oi convenience and WynBT Tn'ha Hilt, f a aa .-...-....- as an accident to the generator, duplicate' -sguza. win oe Baacea at each ot tbe sta tiuaa T a HwUmImuI .! 4wA T?f..A.. THE OOVEBIfOB AND TBE TB00P3. AVOU8TA, Me., Dac 30. The Commit tee on Pnhli- Rafatv nf thta -If- .1UJ nn. w -w ww. Ww ....I. w.y Www.wlX ULF- on Gov. Garcelon this forenoon and had a lencrthv intarviaw tha mnmiii-i . w rf .-ww .-ww. w.w IIWMwIlwB WUI- listed of Gen. Henry Boynton, James Nye, ex.Gov. Conner. Joseph Homan. Mai. E. D. Music and Amos Wooley. They in formed the Governor that they represented the people of the town and would cordially join with the Mayor in his recommenda tions and suggestion. Thev trusted that no arrangement would be made to bring the military here aad that the augmented po lice force would be amply able to quell all the disturbances. The Governor replied that he had al readv eivea orders tn f5n Whita nf R.-. gor,and Major Folsom, of Oldtown, to take a hundred stand of arms and ammu nition from the State arsenal at Bangor and shin them bv unrra tn Anon-i. H did this to test the sracEBrrr of the citisens of Bangor as to whether thev would obey the civil authorities. He had never order anr trnnna tn Annn.f. -rf shonld not nnlaa there waa an nih--l- The various rumors and stories whice are rife, are, he said, made of whole cloth. He waa nrffed nnt tn talce tha imi tmm T-n. gor, but he steadily ssterted that he would, --w -V -ww- M.O wXUww.7 W U IUJIlB. Oae of the committee suggested that a nortinn nf the axtra nnlina nrn.iilul hw il.. city could ba detailed for duty under the JiBaJlllA-l aX Alw-a, rLkWaaaaaai T - f. . uxicw-um ui iud viuiciuur. xue -uovemor renlied." emDhaticallv : "I hava fn-- enough now." He also informed the committee that they might be aware of the fact that he had fnlf nnwar in rail tha laoialaffn-a -,1wwww.- he pleased and upon the slightest disturb ance he should TAKE THE LXO-SLATDBE AWAY from Augusta. The conversation then tnrninv nn the anaatinn nf anhmitiini -- -w- w, w w www. ww. w. Kwww...w ww& Lmin uunuin. lt, iiir n inrvmn nrw Tna Governor said he should go to Portland and obtain farther legal advice belore de ciding to submit the question. He left on the 2 p. ic train. TAKIHa THE AB-L3, BAX-OB,-Dec. 30. The arsenal was opened to-day under the order of Adjutant General Leavitt, who called on Mayor Brown to notifv him of the orders fmm the Government for the removal of the arms. The Mayor suggested that the re moval he -Bade in the nniataat miniu, -? believed that there would be no interfer ence and with those acting under proper authoritv. This afternoon -evaral tnmi laden with arms and ammunition, without aay military or other guard, passed through the streets to the Maine Central depo without molestation, the people standing on the aide walks in large numbers. The ammunition will go to Augusta by express oa the night train. PoBTZJuro, Ma, Dec. 30. An immense mnniaau i aaaa-anian - ik. i.mM..hc mssa meeting to-niaht a nnmher nf 1-diaS being present Coerressman Lad-I spoke, and endorsed Garcelon and the Council, condemning the B-publiean party. Con gressman March also spoke ia the same strain. THE UTES. THE VLWUIVX-PMIX. B XMCS." -The Last Talk Has Beta Held aat-t-e aavaaes Have .Ere -kts DaUrsalaed What They are Galas; te De Aheat It, ea-Bseaa-BBw-aa THE BEwLJ-lSB VtEB. ream er Aaetaer Maaearre -Jfet-t-a-esur-l raaa Use raasaals-ilsa D-3VEB,CoLtDec.30. Up to this time nothing haa beea heard from the Commis sion. Commonicatioa between Lake City and Los Place has aot yet beea broken, but there has beea no news, official or uaof-ciaL since Fridsy night Hatch was to have leit ior iiteea raache. thirtv miles fro: Aa Immeaae Strike. LO-rnO-T. Dee. 30. Ten thousand Biiaera -LoaPmo-,yeet-Uymirai-;batwhette " MoB" Strict, Bel- he laft nr mtmwmA ia mni h-nn-rn. Tha .-. I Kal-U iety u intease aad there are fears of aaother mass-cre. THE CO-OOEBIOir HEABS I-BOM. Loa Pores, Dec. 28, via Lake Cut, Col-, Dec. 30. The Co-Dau-sioa adjourned yesterday, to meet on the 29th inst, at Cline's tanche, oa the Cimmaroa river, twenty-five miles southeast of the agency, there to await the arrival of the prisoa ers. Gen. Hatch aad escort left this morning at four o'clock in a drizzling rain. The five day's extension expires on the 29 thin, and if all the Iadiaas demanded by the Commission are not surrendered by that date the peace negotiations will end. "all ob hose" were the parting words of Gen. Hatch to Garayaa he left the Comminioa rooms yesterday for his ranche to hold the final Indian council, which era this haa decided the fate of the Ute nation. Ouray fully realizes the situation and knows that the ultimatum of the Comau- aion is the demand of the nation aad if not complied with the Utea must go. The surrender of the prisoners is very dnnhifnl. fhief dnmrn aa rn-ul in Him. being a medicine man has a large follow- aiai -ajawl Xa -a. Ba aaxa J -aaa, -a - - ---. A a-. . -. I 1 &L - xug uiu u .a uuow xuure maai au ouae-a to hinder the Comotission from accomplish ing its work. He is IN FATOB OT WAS and at the time of the White Hirer troubles wanted to massacre .the people living on the guunison and was only re strained by Ouray. If the war department take charge of the Utes and the troops are ordered in they must come quickly or Los Pinos agency m have a sa-nnA Whita Din. aff-ia When Ouray leaves for Washington there wui oe no one ieu to I BEST-LAIN THE TOUKO BUCKS and Guero is so hostile to the whites that he is liable to cut loose at any moment General Hatch haa been verv natient and if successful will be the first to have effected the peaceable surrender of the In dian pris-oners and he certainly deserves antne rannoTiitinn frntn tha T-M-ilx-it anl Congress for his services as president of the wfIB ww-w-U-BBlww. WHAT THE 03V-EBK3CENT KNOWS. Washington, Dec. 30. At a cabinet meeting this afternoon' there was quite a dlRcnmnn nf the TTtn an-iva fi--aa,-. Schuri submitted several dispatches which na received night belore last They con tained no farther detailn than have alraaitv been given. The information in the poses- sioni.ne government however, is of a somewhat different character than that received by the press. There is nothing in this offlcial information to show that the Ute commission has been a failure and nnthinc to indirafa that n.n.1 TT-k and his party are in any danger from the x-iu-w-t!. oiepa save, nowever, oeen taken to nrotect the nartv in n- thaaa h-nU be any attack upon them. It was sgreed that the iriendiy southern Ute chiefs,abont whom General Hatch haa telegraphed, should b. brought onto Washington. Beea-.drelnor.le Deepest Dye. (Special Dispatch to the Denver Tribune.; Los PtNOfl, Col., Dec: 23, via Lake Cut, Dec 2G Jack, the redoubtable, arrived at Oaray's house yesterday evening with his retinue, having determined to turn his back on his friends, the Sioux, and throw himself upon the tender mercies of the government. Word waa sent Tenter day to Gen. Hatch by Oaray that JACK HAD COME IN, that Sowawick was bringing up the rear with the rent nf the Indian- whn tn go East, and that the whole party would Uw BFADY TO START by Christmas day for Alamoss. This seems encouraging, and General Hatch is much elated at the sacoan of the Commission, the rant hino- at Dnr,,', houBe already. This full list of th e names ot the twelve Utes who are to ba tried at Fort Aeavenworth, It has been impossible to obtain from the commissioners hereto fore and it haa been equally Impassible to wSwC-laul WHY THESE TWELVE are to be tried, for the testimony of the Meekere, as given to the press, convicts only a few of them of crime. This list is frequently referred to by the commissioners and attaches in conaection with certain Indians and always as THE STAB LIST. What this list is I cannot say positively bnt from hinta fYmnrwl hw mml-w -. Commission and stray remarks made bv me-a waen tney imagined the reporters Were not alert. I am mnfin-nt tha at-a l.'.t contains the names of thoie Indians who CwM-TxTTEDA CRIME worse than murder or arson a crime which is spoken of only with bated breath, andr which haa not as yet been even hinted at by me newspapers, it is wen known that THE STORY OF THE WOMEN as -riven ta the nnhlir anil thai- t-i:.-,-, under oath, differ widely, aad the crimes of f wnica iney sccuie tne Indians la their sworn testimony would suffice TO HANQ ANY MAN of whatever color without the formality ef a trial in the twinkling of an eye. That this list contains the names of those Ia dions who are accused of this nsmshas crime toward THE O-TENC-tL-SB WOMEN IS not a Sudden ooarln-inn hnt nu -.hta,- haB been arrived at alter careful coasidera- Imuu, u wnica win oe miry supported when the trial of the miscreants takes nliia Tlnn 1- a .I T)- r.-v-. wa,ia sou -rcnuoc axe a-aotra to be two of tbe names contained ia the list, but the other names can only be ob tained at the time of the trial. IRON ATOXIC la m riaaaialf-a aS ISAH aaa est l-ivi a-aa, x. .... .x- a. x-xZl -.-...--.--... .aw-a-va-rai -me, m Cw-SS-bbbmhi sn-B sse r-BBBBB-ase, Xadorse- by the Medlcsl Profession, and reeoaraae-aed by tassa toe rrriaeyaw, Ge-eral Oeft-Uty, T. www x-w-n-w-, n ui ui v llaU.f-Bwa SSa -sTa-aaftnlaiesl sy -he Br. Barter Beaietae Ca-, He. . jr. Bs-ba asawa., as. aVaaf T-efoUowlagUoneof tbeTcry--nytesU-.olaweaierecelTi-e')BBys arm-SegS. S?g--ff.?gI-iL1!aJ?-l "-f " lUam-i'aTaojr Ttenc, apoa the a orsaanr nienwho knewiu Tlrtnea. I was safferinx from acnenvl dj-Utr to sach aa eztset Ur t i oi a raonia ohi not !" sae maco reuer, but oa -dalnkIajtelU! Ansia-t-aebeeB--e useoC. naitlata aTw. - - - - SBB---. a-B - --r buib. Aire otu ragnrr tnm afBTtna nv 111i-bbb - "."tt -r-T rrr- bT v Ctaawrer-wa-.e-J07ed. If the Tovichas not done the wort-Taiow no what IsUeUthe w-tUIfc, KwetcrateftUlrToars. xOT,O..J'n.-,lrs. J.P.WATsox,RwrC-1stUnCwnrc,TroT,0,, le tar r-SBlsts faeaersa wesaere Kverrwherew FOREIGN. KOMC MARKETS. riswda. Madetd, Dee. 30. Great floods occurred IB the Pimr TalaniTa n tkw OOiV. :. j , ..!-- , -w -vux -am. rJouses and crops were destroyed. a The Certes. MADBm. Th SI) Tha -raaant aaaainn nf the Cortes will close when the bill for the abolition ot alavenr ia f!nh ia i-rw--l of The aew session will bet-ia ia March. Great Bteraas la Eaclaad. Tvnrnn-r. Tlan 3A - A haaww r..1 mi-nix , WW.WW. w W 1. gwt w U with hail and snow, accompaned by thun- . B-n iignoung, passed over i-onaon yes terday afternoon. Terrific ealaa an TnnrtoA fmn all navta of Great Britain and Ireland, causing much ua-Bage io property. The Traable Abeat the Priest Settled. London, Dec. SO. Dispatches from Con stantinople report the difference of the British Ambassador and the Porte, regard ing the arrest aad sentence to death of the priest who had been convicted of being the anther of e tract hnatila tn tha rali-inn nf Ialam, will be satisfactorily arranged. Asltavuai Asaaaalas Serleaa Shane. CoNsTANTiNorLE, D-C. 30. Telegrsms from Novi.Baz-r announce that the agita tion in Bosnia and Herzegovinia is aesum ina serious proportions, owinsr to the tyranny of the Austrian officers. Four thousand Albanians are ready to resist the cession of Goeinje and Blayao to Montene gro. Armed Mukhtax Pasha's troops are mutinous. ney nave not Deen paid ano are ia rags. Attempt ta Assassinate Klnc Alfoase. MADR1D, Dec. 30. As the King and Queen of Spain were drivine throueh a gate of the royal palace this evening, a young man, dressed as a workman, fired a shot from a revolver at the royal carriage, but hia aim waa bad and no one waa hnrt. The ball haa since been found and weiehs one ounce. It passed close to the head of one of the royal footman. King Alfonso waa driving at the time. The would-be assassin was immediatelv arrested and has confessed his crime. Hie name is Gonzales and his age is 19 yean, He is a waiter by occupation and a native of Galica. The A-sha-a Bevolt. London, Dec 30. A dispatch dated Cabul, 27 tb, says: "General Bailer has gone to l-ohisian with a force consisting of x,.u .-uan-ry, a regiment oi cavalry and four suns, tosunish the insurgents there. "Mohammed Jan has taken Musa Khan with him to Wardak. "The country about Cabul is rapidly be coming quiet" London, Dec 30. The viceroy of India leirgrapns mat oi. Piorman has been at tacked at Gaudamuk by a Sumeullah Kahn, With 2.000 follower". The nwmr wera driven off. The British Io-s was one officer and one man killed. Col. Norman will advance at once and occupy Latabank. Saata Afrlcaa Treable-. CARTOWN. Dec 29. A moat ins- nf Rava took place on the 10th inst., from which trouble was anticipated in some quarters, bnt it dianaraan1 nniatlv affoa anntm. - ,-- ww .w.w.., I.- wwwf.t,w a resolution to maintain the demand for the indenaniianrot nf Trinn.,1 ,! -. .l..t . Yolkeraad. Paul Eruger was chosen to the leaderahin and waa in.trnntPfl In n,-.n w- i www ww. ww. ww. w Cwt UU the Volksraad. The meeting was earnest. quiet and orderly. Another meeting, to take DISCS on the 6th of Anril. waa nmii. ded for. Sir Garnalt 'WnlalA innnai tnitilavw - - .....w.wj, t.yivaw h.... x, and civil commnnder, in Natal and Trans vaal, at a enhhe dinner in Pretanfa -Tf! that hencefoward Transvaal would be regai ded as a crown colony. Ck Max-tat. . iSmlmmlm.minSttm """"flX' ' ud lesdeis MMtM.5; waBiStWwtwl-r t teen asTsatsa- Ootorado h-f. breed steers r H-Sewtiwar""'? " 4 owa.r--ij.uiB-IO. SB TwSSw 08 Ber.h -fax. '- 4' -UrkU by Ttltgrapli it-cw Ttaaie-ET-Ul aw le-ur. xec. 3. -- --. wwus AT7S. aauauBla Waa m pereent diem; ctoalna at 7 per eeat a -ff.yTS s-APaa-7per cent. ..gjj-T .ww. a ax. -. uoTos 1881, i 07-; new -"a net!-: new. fs impjaeredi o3.?r MKcoZjZStt w uapnnt n-rlB -... e----av a oe.. .ei. -!.? pooa i eiJMJi o.:"" "' " T uovKM-rrw-Trong and higher: espee eially for new fours. --a---. ;-- t.. iv. iwsw-rairiv active. State 8cuin3-.DuU. STocss-Tns market opened atrone, being inflnenced b- trarltno-.t k. VlV-i .t" ev-nlng, and prices of Erie and Van- derbllt spectalilea were advanoed tn the early trade, but at the call the mark, fell and was heavy for the remainder or the day. The decline rarged from H toT per cent., and waa most marked in the Sil "bares, 8t PanI, North we-tern. Elttt vanaerDiit stocks and Honth western lejark- ties. The closing quotations were geaerauy the lowest of the day. rr 2 a -V K.0 :PHUCC-(llAKKEr. -r-aJ-lASjC-TT.lfO.. Dec. . e The Commercial "Indicator" reports : " Wnil-wRa-liil. lom-i . -,8JS.ba: la store. 70-,re: market wiVr-, ?oatir5,'b5? 2 $l M: N 3' ,l " wd- CORN-Recelpts 34 223 on; shlpments'll.tlT: Ja,19,'-?2ma,et loWer; No 2 raixea -Sa29Jc:: No . white mixed 30 bldT Oats No 2. 35a asked. KvwVn 1 Tw. -.vw Eoos Market slow at ISo per dor. lSo "M-a "-fpw - aiow sale ; choice - WW WW WW w. K. Ca IxITE -rroc-a. nABKCT. -Cw-fSAS CUTT, Mo,, Dec. 30. The "Commercial Indicator" reports: Cattuc Receipts, $3 head: no ahlpmenU: market steady but snpply very light; native Uooa--toelpta Mlhead; no shipments: market opened steady but closed weak. sale, u ranalng at M 001 4J; bulk atW lOal so. j HHttP w-.R-aBil nta .-.- -w.-w . 1 , ---ea aav-wis-, ,BuipieiiiB noiier a? ! Wrfor:medliimto.good natives at -r-a vflvv av BT. JLOCIS.PBODtJOB BfiRKR. .Br. I-outs. Dec. o. Fiocb Uochaoged. iWT.TLower aDd unsettled ;No. 2 red l ayA Ffcbruary: No ado II ,i-l Wi. n.C-7iS."?r: 3-SJ-h: 35Jia Jan nary; 3Sc February: 3J4-JKo Miiy. arv:38Jo tebroary. Rye Dull: 81c bid. Baki.ky UnebanKed. WuiSKY-Qulet: II C7. Ueup iipplyli,ut; nominally flrm; coia i? loSO-d undressed l 25al 40; dressed 11 501 tt) 1,-AD-Qulet ;and steady; S3 00, sort Mis BCTTER Dull; cholca yellow dairy packed T?Sj.;aJe?n."?aBo: oremery31(g33.;roll isa.i); enotco io fancy. tGG-Dull; 18al9e strictly fresh. Fokk Lower; 113 25. Jw Nominallly lower at 17 85. Day Halt Mkats Lower and alow at U 10 31 Jo6.S0a6 636 633(1 73. 'W liAOox Nominally lower; no sales. aSll. FELLOWS3 COMPOUND SYRUP or ri-BaeaAXi foimts. tiosu-. Tl ia n ---vl that tha Fl--t.:- J-laht Co-anaa-' Anrm nnt iata-1 tn t-V-a charge of the placing of the light, but will if-y lux-Be ou-en io ao so. iBBFTt-UB At BaUaa, Texaa l.ssa .( Nsrw Oat.um T- 9I Tha A-.. i, w. w.. w iw wpaa house at Shermaa Texas, aad an adjoining -uuai-s; are ournea. j-ces, -U.wut aace, $20,000. the sales. Aahefere stated, I think the lavorable time time for re ua sst-sSed that tha ive asr -Sr -B a-B-d-l an aa-aa - heeosaeredees-ahls caaaot ba sa safely ass ao proitaaly provide, for ia sayewhsr The Ml laaa-t -auSlat la. riortoJlyd;i881, aeariy $800,000,000, - wbb-bb-ht a a-xam at taa ia aar aaa vaar b-bh-i b -sjdItiiiiitla-1 BaaMaaeaHaiaBrJ --.tBB-t BB-abUwlMlsBM W iBBimlf is lli 'wB.wkB-iUisitaaBea-B 1 - - .: -" ;'. A C-u-stnaas oraekarr oaUIar. (Time: Chr-stmas era) "Shay, part- aer. do tmi traan nlhia-ta fhul n-t1 Tes, sir; what woald you like T" "Gsaa iae 'ato-ucatia' cap." "Youhad better go oa air: yoa an drunk." "Beser aard'a fhicl: -saa-a aha Bowis-r bowU ale .- "Da yoa see that doer, aLrT" "Have yoa tot the geaaiae cap 'at sheers hat doa't TmmLmLmmnitk.Ttnmlmmmmm t wX Ml If . - -a ' jvm-e a -bscw.-- .jwBBa jooa l sue J a -U-h pots of Egip, and 1 go away.' thaa iats-fsrsd. Iaalaat Htadeata. Fo-rxs'o-r-toE,VA, Dec. 30 Six- ea Indian atodeata ftsim tha VanVtnn Agency elevea girls aad five boys be- CHAtTEB 0r.CA8rjA-.TIES, taut a-aa n 17 aaii tn .:w - -----O w- x. -w aw, -llllOU l- day aad will eater the Hampton Normal C 1 i .1 w OwtwUVw. -tnria-r ! -i "- bar 17th, 1879: faiaisaed by Wa. Vaa- Ott-Bl si' ieral Oimat. FntrmrairB-B min V T- nn n Great passed through here this evening on his Sout-era trip. Oa being informed that the people had gathered to see him this forsaooB, ha expressed regret at thus -aanooIa-tB-r these. TT waa Iaki. che-red as the traia moved o. ATWAawT-rQTCjr. . WAflimaToar. Dee. ni " n..t received callers this -aorainc nntil 10 aad afterward wall ed about the city with Gsa. Beall till halfwt eat twn. TT ln-.h-4 .. QeauBeall'armdeace. AU-hemembersof the Oraat family were present with the jtteacatheO-B-ral'a married dang ler Nellie. At 3 p.m. Osasral Oraat aad party left for Richmond, ia Cbloael Scott's privawscar. The party coasiated of General aad lira. GraaL G-a-sral aa-l Vre. Rh-ri. daa, Gewoael aad Mrs. Graat, Miss Kitty Fait, of Galena, aad Byron Andrews, of the Chicago Inter OaaaaL T-rr araarl Ia he ia f!arla- teaNsw Yefcr'a -aoniag. Fraaa Charles tsa -hey aa to Farasadins Flerida. bv wav af WsTsaash. -astsad of Cedar Keva. aa waBsrigiasny iatssdsd. At Fsrasadiss tasy'w-U easaark for Havaaa oa the ty c AJs-nadrla, oi the Hew m -xavaaa lias, which left New wui aat -a at reraaB- cawaica Ifeyes' Aaaeyaaee Kaded. St. Johhsbubo, O, Dec. 29. Goorge Noyes. aged 21, died to-day from the tffects of chloroform administered by a d enlist before extractia g a tooth. Blewa ta -Pieces. Little Rcck, Ark., Dec. 30. ()a the 23 J inst., at Calf Creek, 8earcy coon ty, the boiler of Berry J. Taylor's saw mill explo ded, killing instantly his son-in-law,. Wade Camnbell. aaul Wasla n-iffin mmA V --Jw . F ' ..W.W V-.W W 1 WW WW . wlwww t and Burt Woodarda. Campbell waa blown about thirty feet through the top of an apple tree aad the wall of a lint room oa the cotton mill. One of his haw la was found seventy-wive yards distant. GriSa WBB Hterallv tnrm tn niaaaa Tha nth-. - - - - -..WW X. w WIIITI wWVJ were not so badly maagkd. Thesoppoeedl cause of the accident k the l-wxperieace of I -ampoeii, wno was temporarily acnag sal enrineer. . I HYPO-PHOSPHITES IS ADAPTED FOR Diseases which are produced by Loss of Nerv ous Power, and consequent Muscular Relaxation viz : CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA, WHOOPING COUGH, APHONIA. COUGH. NERVOUSNESS, MENTAf. DEPItESSION, NF.tTRAT.OTA. EPILEPTIC: VITS. ST. VITUS' DANCE, NERVOUS DEBILITY CHRONIC PIARKHCE , LEUCORRHOCA, FEVER AND AGUE. MARAHMUS.; DYSPEPSIA, DTPTHERETIC PROSTRA TION, INTERRUPTED and FEEBLE . ACTION of the HEART, Diseases produce-! by Overtaxlne the Mind, by Urtef or Anxiety, by rapid Growth, by Cblld.beartns-, by In sufficient Nourishment, by Residence la Hnt Climate, or Uu healthy Lo calities, by Exctssert or by any Irregularities of Life. An endless ebaln ot good;eflcct Is formed by Fellows' Compound HyruD of.Hy pophos- Mkl x. m.t a. mrtk so fa In ta.lnir frntn a tnrytr experience In medicine. Its virtues are not possessed by any other combination. NOTE ne suspicions of persona wno recommend any other article aa "Jan as good." tfcoagri DearinK a similar name, ana those Who offer the cheaper p id mc.iLovim a-iwa. mtock stAKKxr. f ST. LOtTZB, Dec -I) CATTl,a-.SuppIy light and valnea very drm; demand exceeds receipts; choice to fancy HU-era 51 kvJ io: fancy to prime Si (OalTJ; fetd-jrs S3 SCo3 73; cows and hellers 'S- 60.1,3 "J corn fed Texans S2 73a3 75; r.celpu TOO: anip-T menta 1C0. . Hogs Slow and lower: light sblpplna S4 20 - 4-4 30? naj.lria x lx, nr ww.nn-l-, a u,-. T -T-- --. wwww.ww .. W191 ww, Tmx.wmjp Si.-.1- - 465; receipts HAW. sblDmenta . ---'-i urp-8crce and flrm; fair to good muttons S3 3s 7S:;choice to fancy t- sSas ur receipts 100; shipments none. OHIOAOO FWDwCw nABK-CTa CHICA-O, DCC. 30. F-OCK-Qn'et and steady. Wusat Kair demand bnt heavy and lower; No.. rl winter, 130j: No 2 spring, f 1 30. CHati: SI 31 Janaarv- St .1IW pjhr-. ry; No 3 spring ti IB; rejected StfcoWa. COKN-Uull, weak, and lower; 3-TiSlOc cash anil .fannarir. .- --nw.:n.w. j.t aKcMayTrectesTc. " - - . niTwTlnil a-r-M-wP .- 1a.x e .-. "" e'-eae, -i.--s.aa, saAlU lUWCIi Ml O.C C-Mijr Mc January; S6s. February iOc May. a.i r. a-u uAiiLKiHwieiay ana uacnanffed.. PnRIf HftAVV and ufl.u Kr-e .Adw -e InT--r? J1S as-rcl tamf -.n.t T-.nn-a..se - - gl3 5 fenrnary; S13 6-Xal3 65 March. LAKD-IIeavy and active Dut weak and lower; 7 10 cssb: S7 a7 7K January; 7 57JC 7 CO February; i7 70SH 724 March. KTTT.it MWXTH VhIAP wKnnl.Vr.w. M -a. short rib, S6 70; short clear rib So 80. WuiBKT-Uteady at 1 1 lu. . ' P OHIO AGS -W-VB..TOO--. BXABKCr OrrnAnn. tm i The Drovcr'&ournal reports: " Hoos Receipts 26.C00; shipments 3.S30. Strike matters rem. in unaltered. Maratst exceedingly dull and ten cenu lower; mixed packlnKU&X-U ill; light, s4 50a I 70; chole heavy H 6041 83, ' Cattuc RecelpU 5.000; ahlpmentt 1,46.: shipping cattle plenty aad 10 cents lower, except for tbe beet -xports, wltn aales at 13 40525; butcnora'flrm aDd In good demand: mm SI Miaa?-. hmi. mt m-- nn. -7----' 12 &i93 50; feeders and stoakera fairly active --a stead' at 11 -03 10; market dosed tame. anu ail nut are w common to medium thin-, pine were sold. HRCEP-.TtMH.lnfa 1 inn. wM-.Wn, .. -ww n'- . a wwv, -.wD mm t IS Sil Saejej BwvAUJT TT t M demand fair at S3 Kit S7. h XEWaYOBK FBODIOE SIARKKT NawToBK. Dac SO. of a itnla Kw PT la nnlv ttia tnH.ran dent, wellpo-td, ana nnseinsn pnysicians whoeanaSord to prescribe this remedy. Ex cellence haa proved this. Tne hlgbestclusof medical men In every large city, wbtre It Is known, recommend It. Hold by all DruzgUt. S1.50 per Pint Bottle. NEW MUSIC BOOKS. Parlor Organ Instruction Book. (Bl 59.) At N. JOHNSON. This very easy, thorough and practical book teaches both light and sacred music; tbst Is Songs, -far-bee, Wa!t-ee,Rondos,3unday School, Bcnooland Church Music; In fart every thing that can be played on areed organ. It Includes fllty tunes for one hand, 150 lor fingerln.. 80 graded pieces lor leaeons, and about 141 Hymns, Tones and Glees, ii with mil and plain directions. Johnson's New Method For THOROUGH BABE, is for Chord. Glee and Hacred music, and Is published for Temperance Jewels; mmmZmm&SS. mends itself to clergymen by the religions eharacter of Its contents and to all Tem peranoe people by tbe excellence of lta powtry aad music Send for fsceines ev, FTxITTV .TTafiVw nnain.aafwn - . -.-tx. ZfllfAX A? -rimmnn m wwff U iry-nc. wv "-w -., www.w.ww .w wwwwl aWSUfXVw., KUW tocholce W 40ai 10-, white woeat extra tSSO , O uu, ni xxiuia o J3 OU. wtiwAT-opring, rair aecanu ana nrm; winter and heavy;No 1 Ired -vlnter SI 5;nn 3add rel winter f 1 2Xai M: No do Si mC ! MS; white nngraded SI--; No 1 do SI 54 01 55. KYB-Mte-Uy. Cos- Inactive and moderate demand: ua- iU-5 ""'-" -'-------.----. J- graded 616tJia: No3 81a61Cc;round mixed western .faUXe;.' Oats Kt ranr whit. An r.itmr.ff ajcorrax-Dnlt and vnchan.ed. Uwuan -im-wHQ UTBi. MoiwLSSKs Fairly active. Rica-Doll and unchanged. K.GGS Firm; western ISuwSs. Poaar-MesB ifes sijjols 73. ISxsr- Unchanged; CTrrMKATH-.rtnll.l--. -. ... short cleaTmlddiwi'sVar. '"eD"a"e" neV. :pma-teMtt,775oW:785 Butt.- Western 'lfr.se. CHrrsa-Flrm; weuern 8ISc. WH-WT-Oflered at i 15; nrfblds. S very thee Handav i Sena for York aaa Qsa.Qrssatssitia-Jlyfisilil to sU for j-aw isffc .aaa has asaa iusi aawith xi.-MjirTw- ' . Ti. - m - -i - - ws-BBWMi aassww mmm Hfc V9I& I aOIMIUI BBIWwwB HiB A1UK s-swniawHsr t-hM-h-s - T -r-a-.-a-s - rt: ' T .? -1. I T ": . ...---- TT" "-"-.-aw ww www. ww , . wwa. ..1.. aja . .aa i ia aia w j ia . vbk wa . . x x x a a . . a BBfsasaBBaaasr:' aasaa.'lB-ra I -! few a --. s - - . a - - - . - - i - u.-. 'f vesSMea. mt- -,J '""Wa." -". r" ?" " -a mmwf.ummj aMavsr " fff sw WSH SBfBMKI A-MUHPi hat ta a asau-B-Baa-istle JFlt. Bestow, Dec. 30. Mrs. Hs!ea JosphIa Ward, livint at 11 Haatiltoa place with her daoaktar, aged 19, was shot last night whikaaIwpb-aridJsdthM-aora-Bc. From what the dac-rite- It haliawanl L. while in a -tale of wnialmll-i Ax -V- her aaother, who occapisd ths saateroo-a aaa oca. Latzb Miss Ward has hssa ansstsd, the police believisf the criae was pressed itated. There an -"-'ftinr ilslimisls attribated to Ward ; oas that aha saw -a oojec. asoviaa bob. tas rooaa aad and aAiLaapppa-BcUtoUabarglar; thatahs ""-' -1 "rrr anilhii shfls is In I heaide her, nader ths imprasBusi that then a D-rxlar ia taa rooaa. --l thai the WhHe nODFSi rapidly, ptovldlng It ts appreciated aa "tbe sweetest Hpi School Bong nook ever made." Sm mpteunen eepf. rjJBBBENTYOUR3EI.FwIth a New Year 's I Babeerlptton to " Mtuical Recard," (S3,) aad receive tea times that amount in nood m-slc, all tbe news, and valuable -Batxaetive articles. UVEBroe-. XAKa-JETx IJv-a-roOLjiDtB. 30. BR-xwrTjirs-SfarUet steady. FfcotTB10.Sl13. ""-"ay- SdwilHsM!WlateP - 7d; iprlng 10. CoBr-6id. atSSS'd. OATS-Saxd. Porx-.. BXKT 32s. cleaVwST018 W-la. ,; short I-uo-3Bj. OUVZ-ISITtOH CO-Boetoa. CH.IiMaACs. J.-BMsoaCs., S-sAroadway, N. X. U2S Cheatnnt BU, PhJia wessatAw .Why do you suffer vrltn T -Ina In vnn- Ra T. Ixit na n .,, Ynnr Wlflnawa a. a diseased Do not de lay dui try at one BUTST'Wata.SIa-- DX. AU Diseases of the Kidneys Blander. Liver aad Urinary Organs. Dropsy. Gravel, Diabetes. Brlght's filsea-eof tJ-efi-l neys, and lnconUneaee and Retention of Unne, are cured byHirirr KaJfaav ItM preparsd Zxhugnx toTtheaf Dtt- ft0H! MY BACK! V pistol exai was acddeatalrj itoi tha ia the Tfce llfewYork Blood work is rM.l la the ilBeit, Lw-wsaataaaa B-arth. A ttia !. xafltaat liiitl,. I A I -f . -Kweeaaeddlsabilitiea may bereahrred. The aapaelaaee of JB years' atudy, obeerva- i sranwui pnuoE, auuwiau. -pe that will inaare restored manhood, amfeda wf tealla -ae-al umiwI nii1Hlnia -ww a--aai-vBBBaMB riauiayu sRta-a tuuuiuvaa Wbealth. that have been Impaired by over- awa ww. a mlmt !. . t lax xa aiwunwi w. UI aa HI aad of the means by which they By -aall, ate- currency or Address Bee'r Miisssa if.sncthav-N.Y. kOBWa---a-MSW berea-oved. iSKVItLBEAI-t H 1 B-gaaUgr UewTM ZZMmmlmmStmm CmMnprrm rv... ranr-at nuw... V-H- fmWfmmA TttrnVW SBABW 13 IT VT Q f -. E B-.- a raised he dead. It raised ms from tbe dead lorsnre.aa the dootora bad Riven me upto- .w .u uxw xx ' w x, xau au a-, mil uis people UyfrlendseailedlntbeprKer to prepare me fotjdeatb, and he also said I was doomed. They all nad me dead, but HfJNrs REJaX. DY saved me. aad I aa alive .vo-day. soond and eared of dropsy. r. w. TBUJjE. oFr?SSTEcr 'lor' D Pa-tor First Baptist Chore h. PaovrDB-fcm, R. L . Jan. 8. 187. I can testify to tha -true of HTJNT'S REr. KDY In Kldaey Diseases tro aetaal trial. havLng beaa greatly beaeatted by lu use. -C O. TAYIXJR. llBr BSHV. BSVr iiaa n..n .4 by Faaally Fhyat- w-aaawr ao years. .. It has never beaa known ta !- it la a sere, sare aad speedy sare. It Is -tsa--- Itn. m HUNT'S! i REMEDYps -i WhU -.(---, gSI II I II-, r. staiiilw "5 s 9 V V .- ( rr'r--i--,-S.. " -IZz.f'JsfZ J . . .- aLJ. x-Tti-i.fcA'. S? L ! hw --j t " . .9 a i ia . - " nah - - -.r- . - - 1 MmmmmmU I iMSSSSSSL -s-Sjj-t" ti.iaf-iw -C tOciPSr-i 2njo---- x;aiiS'" - - --S-g-TlM mmmmVStZmfm II. .1 --' ,. 'i(u "- " - - in, -,ti' - T" r-" T .r'B. -'---- A o- .1 T 1 -